151; Lord John Russell, 143; Mr.
E. Baines, 148, 393; Rev. W.
Brock, 212; Rev. Newman Hall,
219; Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone,
222, 404, 417, 419, 462, 478; from
women of Fletcher Gate, 225; Lord
Shaftesbury, 235, 238, 242, 341,
361, 469; Dr. T. Guthrie, 240; Mr.
A. J. Mundella, 256, 480; Dr.
Paton, 257; Mr. D. Thomas, 263;
Dr. Gotch, 263; Mr. Goldwin Smith,
267; Rev. Canon Girdlestone, 276;
Rev. W. Pennefather, 290; Miss
Marsh, 291; Archdeacon Allen, 352;
Sir W. Harcourt, 360; Dr. Fraser,
360; Earl Granville, 405; Rev. J.
C. Harrison, 487

MAGUIRE, Rev. R., 204
Mann, Mr. Horace, 132
Manning, Cardinal, 466
Manor House, 3
Marsh, Miss, 467
Martin, Mr. A. G., 209, 215
Martin, Rev. S., 204
Martineau, Miss Harriet, 244
Mat-weavers' Association, 349
Maxted, Mr., 375, 376, 378
McCarthy, Mr. Justin, 244
McCree, Rev. G. W., 204
Melbourn Boarding School, 12, 13, 84
Mellor, Sir John, 427
Melrose, 48, 49

Memorial Hall, Farringdon Street, 157,
293, 366

Miall, Mr. Edward, 76, 221
Mildmay Conference Hall, 395

Miles, Mr., 254, 262, 270, 273, 275
Mills, Mr. J. R., 366

Milton Mount College, 305
Mocatta, Mr. F. D., 392
Moffat, Dr., 364, 381, 388
Morley, Arnold, son of S. Morley, 165,
171, 227, 284, 410, 478
Morley, Arthur, son of Richard Morley,

189

Morley, Augusta, daughter of S.
Morley, 165

Morley, Benjamin, cousin of S. Morley,
93

Morley, Charles, son of S. Morley,
165, 227, 429, 488
Morley, Howard, son of S. Morley,
165, 169, 170, 174, 227, 411, 473
Morley, John, the father of S. Morley,
3, 4, 8, 9, 11, 12, 16, 21, 22, 69, 88,
109, 187

Morley, John, brother of S. Morley,

20, 32, 65, 69; retires from business,
118

Morley, Mary, daughter of S. Morley,
165

Morley, Mrs., wife of S. Morley, 70,
489

Morley,

Rebekah, daughter of S.
Morley, 165

Morley, Mr. John, Editor of the Morn-
ing Star, 244, 246; editor of the
Fortnightly Review, 398

Morley, Richard, uncle of S. Morley,
3, 4, 67

Morley, Samuel, Ancestors of, 2-10;
his birthplace, 10; his brothers and
sisters, 12; his parents' characters,
12; sent to boarding school, 12;
school life and character, 13, 14;
holidays, 15; home influences, 16, 17;
leaves school and goes into business,
17; at the desk, 20; home attrac-
tions, 22, 23; attends Dr. Pye
Smith's ministry, 24, 25; treasurer of
Homerton College, 25; acquaintance
with Rev. J. Clayton, 25, 26; rela-
tions with Rev. J. Parsons, 27-31;
Rev. J. C. Harrison's sketch of him,
33-36; business prosperity, 36, 37;
principles in business, 37; a sum-

mer tour, 39-49; takes part in
public movements, 50, 51, 56; spe-
cial interest in Independency, 57, 58;
hears Rev. T. Binney preach, 59;
influenced by Binney and Parsons,
63, 64; journeys through Belgium
and Switzerland, 65, 66; opposed
to Church Rates, 67; mother dies,
69; introduced to the Misses Hope,
69; married to Miss R. M. Hope,
72; honeymoon, 74, 75; settles at
Lower Clapton, 75; helps the Anti-
Corn Law agitation, 77; works for
the Dissenting Colleges, 80; takes
with wife a driving tour in Scot-
land, 81, 82; his friendships, 83, 84;
correspondence with friends, 85–93;
declines to hold office in Weigh House
Church, 92; his early liberality, 94;
his concern at position of Dissenters
in Parliament, 97, 98; elected chair-
man of "Dissenters' Parliamentary
Committee," 100; opposition to
Lord John Russell's return, 105;
increasing responsibilities, 107, 108;
death of his father, 109; accepts
treasurership of Ancient Mer-
chants' Lecture," 110; testimonials
to Dr. Pye Smith and James Parsons,
111-114; chairman at public dis-
cussion on Secularism, 115-117; re-
moves to Craven Lodge, 117; his
brother John retires from the busi-
ness, 118, 119; interest in Adminis
trative Reform, 122-127; leader of
the movement, 129; accepts office of
treasurer to Congregational Union,
131; visiting county associations,
133-135; becomes a total abstainer,
140; urged to enter Parliament, 141;
encourages religious services
theatres, 144, 145; sympathizes
with franchise reform, 147, 148;
engaged in national currency ques-
tions, 149, 151; connection with
Cobden, 151-153; increasing interest
in Temperance, 153, 154; supports
movement for Bicentenary of Non-

66

at

507

conformity, 154-157; help to chapel
building, 157, 158; his views of a
"minister," 159, 160; declines to
co-operate with British and Foreign
Anti-Slavery Society in 1863, 161;
his children, letters and advice to
them, 165-174; opinions on sports
and amusements, 175-180; at home
and travelling, 180-185; business
affairs, 186-190; treatment of his
workmen, 191; general character-
istics, 192-194; character of the
firm, 195, 196; treatment of young
men, 197, 203; encourages the
Young Men's Missionary Associa-
tion, 203, 207; candidate for Not-
tingham, 209, 214; elected as
representative to Parliament, 215;
maiden speech in House of Com-
mons, 216, 218; last speech as
Member for Nottingham, 220; un-
seated on petition, 220, 221; sym-
pathy of friends in this trial, 221,
223; his letter to Nottingham
electors, 224; presented with a
Bible, 225; with his sons at Cam-
bridge, 227–229; correspondence
with Lord Shaftesbury, 235-239;
interest in Bunhill Fields Burial
Ground, 241, 242; connection with
daily press, 244-248; Railway Com-
panies' action, 249; writes to the
Pall Mall Gazette, 250; decides to
stand for Bristol, 254; goes to South
of France, 254; a wail from Notting-
ham, 256; address to electors, 257;
reception at Bristol, 258; his speech,
258-261; defeated at the election,
262; hopes revive at Nottingham,
264; popularity at Bristol, 265, 266;
aids Liberal candidates, 268, 269;
escapes an accident in journey to
Scotland, 269; renews contest at
Bristol, 270-275; wins the seat, 275;
offends his Liberation Society friends,
and resigns seat on Executive Com-
mittee, 276, 284; his wealth, 285;
how he dispensed it, 286-289;

catholicity, 292, 293; account of his
generosity to Welsh institutions,
294-301; his humility, 302, 303;
further characteristics, 304, 305;
support of Financial Reform, 306,
307; stimulating others to give, 307,
308; the "business of philanthropy,"
309, 310; treatment of defaulters,
313, 314; poor literary men, 314–316;
poor ministers, 318; his gifts unre-
corded, 320, 323; supports the
Irish Church Question, 324, 325;
speech on Sir R. Collier's Bank-
ruptcy Bill, 326-328; speech on
Customs and Inland Revenue Bill,
329, 330; attitude on the schemes
of National Education, 331-340; on
the Revision of the Bible, 340, 341;
removal to Hall Place, Leigh, near
Tonbridge, 343; seconds the Address
to the Crown, February 9th, 1871,
343; his speech, 344-347; his
interest in trade questions, 348, 349;
takes part in Burials Bill agitation,
351-353; also in the extension of the
franchise to agricultural labourers,
354-362; keenly feels loss of
Rev. T. Binney, 362; presented with
his portrait at the opening of the
Memorial Hall, 366, 367; connection
with London School Board, 370, 371;
at Hall Place, Leigh, 372, 373;
temporal and spiritual welfare of
Leigh promoted, 374, 375; builds
an "undenominational chapel," 376;
the Plymouth Brethren, 377; the
village Squire, 378, 379; Rev. Hugh
Collum's account of him, 379-385;
eldest daughter's marriage, 385; her
death, 386; Dr. Moffat becomes his
tenant, 389; becomes shareholder in
Artizans', Labourers', and General
Dwellings Company, 391; becomes
director, 392, 393; death of his
friend, Rev. J. Parsons, 394; desires
to give up parliamentary life, but
overcome, 395; various labours, 396;
controversy with Trades Unionists,

397; curious specimens of his cor-
respondence, 398, 400; middle class
education, 401; Canon Brereton's
letter about Cavendish College, 401-
403; attachment to Mr. Gladstone,
403-404; his hasty telegram, and his
opposition to the admission of Mr.
Bradlaugh to Parliament, 406–410;
goes to America, and reception there,
411-412; notes of a lecture, 412–414 ;
parliamentary occupations, 415–417;
dons the "Blue Ribbon," 418; his
efforts for Temperance, 419, 420; ap-
pointed one of the Royal Commission
for Housing the Poor, 421; member
of the Executive Committee of the
Fisheries and Health Exhibitions,
421; some of his pocket-book en-
tries, 422, 423; decides to give up
parliamentary life, 424; his visitors
at Wood Street, 425; his health
breaks down, and visits the South of
France, 425, 426; visits Sandring-
ham, 429; later ideas of recreation,
430, 431; joins the Victoria Hall
movement, 434; account of its
work, 436, 437; manner, method,
and power as a public speaker,
439; notes of political, social, tem-
perance, and religious speeches,
445-456; interest in Foreign Mis-
sions, 457; is a firm believer in the
Bible, 457-459; failing health,
460; his letter to Lady Spencer,
and her reply, 461; offered a peerage
by Mr. Gladstone, 462; declines the
honour, 463; public opinion respect-
ing it, 464, 465; acts on Committee
of Investigation to inquire into Pall
Mall Gazette revelations, 465, 466;
his friendship with Lord Shaftes-
bury, 468, 469; resigns his seat for
Bristol, 469; farewell address to the
electors, 469, 470; his connection
with Bristol, 470, 471; the esteem
gained as M.P., 472; interest in
General Election of 1885, 472, 473;
grave anxiety for his health, 473,

474; elected Chairman of Congrega-
tional Union, 474; unable to accept
the office, 474; last visit to Notting-
ham, 476; last days, 476, 482;
supports Mr. Gladstone's Irish
policy, 484-485; last illness, 487-
489; death, 489; burial, 490
Morley, Samuel, grandfather of S.
Morley, 2

Morley, Samuel Hope, son of S.
Morley, 165, 227, 429

Morley, Sarah, sister of S. Morley,
25, 26

Morley, William, brother of S. Morley,
32, 39, 69

Morning Star started, 243

Morse, Rev. Canon, 342

Mundella, Mr. A. J., 210, 256

Mursell, Rev. A., 200

Museums and Galleries, Opening of, on
Sundays, 421

Poulton, Mr. R., 12

Poulton, Sarah, married to
Morley, 3, 15, 16, 69
Pryce, Mr. E. S., 255

509

John

Public Works Loan Commissioners,
360, 361

Punshon, Rev. Morley, 204

QUEEN VICTORIA, 7
Queen's Park Estate, The, 392

RAFFLES, Dr. T., 108
Raleigh, Rev. Alex., 204
Rawson, Mr. Henry, 244, 245
Redistribution Bill, 429

Reed, Mr. Charles, 221, 241, 340, 364
Reform Bill of 1832, 51; of 1867, 243
Religious Tract Society founded, 54
Revision of the Authorized Version,
340

Richard, Mr. Henry, 221, 293, 335
Robinson, Mr. J. R., 247, 314, 315
Roebuck, Mr., 128

Rogers, Prof. Thorold, 267

Roman Catholic Disabilities, 259
Rothschild, Baron, 144

Rothschild, Baron Lionel de,

Royal Victoria Coffee Hall, 436

Royal Victoria Hall (see Victoria
Theatre)

Ruskin, Mr., 194

Russell, Lord John, 54, 58, 67, 98, 100,
104, 129, 143, 144

SAWELL, Mr. C. M., 144

School Boards, Introduction of, 338
Scott, Sir W., 48, 49

Shaftesbury, Lord, 234, 235, 236, 238,
301, 303, 340, 341, 361, 391, 425,
466, 467, 468

Shaw-Lefevre, Mr., 330
Slave Trade Abolition, 259

Smith, Dr. John Pye, 24, 25, 84, 111
Smith, Mr. Goldwin, 267, 276
Sneinton, 1, 2, 4, 8
Sommerville, Mr. W., 255
Special Sunday Services, 146
Spencer, Earl, 461

Spencer, Lady, 461

Spicer, Mr. Wm., 366

Spurgeon, Rev. C. H., 95, 204, 235,
315, 425

Spurgeon, Rev. James, 95

Stanhope, Mr., 360

Stewart, Mr. Mark, 40

Stocking-Making, 6, 7

Stockings, Fame of Morley's, 7

Stoughton, Dr., 364

Stovel, Rev. C., 204

Strikes and Lock-outs, 353
Sturge, Joseph, 133

Sunday School Union started, 55, 130
Sussex, Duke of, 54

Syme, Rev. E., 115

TAINE, M., 192

Taylor, Mr. H. W., 385

Tests Abolition Bill, 220

Test and Corporation Acts, 54, 58, 259
Theological Institute, Nottingham,
159

Thomas, Mr. David, 263
Thomas, Mr. G., 254, 255

Thompson, Mr. T., 130
Three Graves, 2

Toleration Act, 53

Torrens, Mr. McCullagh, 244

Total Abstainers' Union, City of
London, 419

Tottenham Court Road Chapel, 27
Trades Unions, 397, 422

UNIVERSITY College, 476

Upper House of Convocation, 340

VICTORIA Theatre ("Old Vic."), 432,
479

Viney, Rev. Josiah, 64

WAGES, Payment of, in Public-houses,
Bill for preventing, 416

Wales, Prince and Princess of, 429, 495
Walker, Mr. T., 246

Wardlaw, Dr., 43

Weigh House Chapel, 27, 29

Well Street, Hackney, 9, 10, 24, 51
Wells, Mr., R.A., 366

Westminster, Duke of, 436

Whitwell, Mr., 360

Wilberforce, Rev. Canon, 420

Wills, Messrs. W. H. and H. O., 254
Wiseman, Rev. Luke, 204

Wilson, Dr., 132, 133, 135, 182, 195.
269, 321

Wilson, Mr. Joshua, 70, 99, 343, 364
Wilson, Mr. Thomas, 69

Wolverton, Lord and Lady, 427

Wood Street, 9, 18, 19, 33, 178, 186,
425

Working Men's Lord's Day Rest Asso-
ciation, 421

YOUNG Men's Christian Association,
293, 410, 471, 481-484

Young Men's Missionary Association,
203, 204, 206